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2The Canadian Statesmaýo, Bowmanville, July 13, 1977 o Reioneri gn f, an environmental assessment aern n the Darlington Nuclear gen-,er-ating station is requested, the euetwon't corne from the Durha',&m Region. fhe region voted. Wednesday, Julne 29 to drop its request for an envionmetalhearing under the ternns of the Environmental Asses- srnent Act. The r equest, which had been made last February, was dropped without debate when the region approved a list of recommendations from its planning and developnment commit- tee. lNew lights installed at Taunton Road and Highway 115/35 A hearing wouid have deiayed the construction of the $3.5 billion power plant. In other council action, the Durham Region asked the province of Ontario to designate the 1200 acre site of the Dariington generating' station for utiities. If the Province approves, this designation would appear on the region's officiai plan. The region is requestmng that tMe St.' Marys Cernent property just east of the station be deçsignated for indus try on the officiai pi an. GOODYEAR SANTA DIES - Many of the Good- year retirees will lie saddened by the news that Reg Hardingrdied this, week. They wilI recail the, many' years when Reg dressed up lin his Santa Claus suit and presided at their annual Christmas party. He- became almost an institution and. was in great demand elsewhere as well. TOWN MANAG7ER av$30,000 Range Newcastle'l *The Town cf Newcastle (centred at Bowmanville in the Region of Durham, population 32,000, council Manager. The challenge is there with several major proposed developmnents. *Preferred qualifications include university deuree, background in municipal or public management, J experience with budgeting contrais, development Mannung and cantrol, personnel management. If your experience qualifies you for this position, and you wouid like tô learn mare, please cl Frank Ford at (416) 483-4313 <colledt), or write us at 2300 Yonqe Street, lath Floor, Toronto, M4P 1G2. <File 6173). Tell us about your experience, qualifications and career aspirations. View Soina Plans The public wilbe invited to take a look atÈ plans for development in the hanrI'et of Solina this month. Councillor Bruce Taylor told Newcastle council recently that the Solina plans wiil be presented at a meeting which has been tentatively scheduled for Wednesday evening, Juiy 27, in the Solinai community hall. According to a report fromn the town's planning advîsory commit- tee, two alternatives for a district plan of Solina will be Presented, to the public. Alternative number one was described as a "low profile plan providing for a minimum and maximum residential developmfent surrounding the existing hamie t." Alternative number two suggested that- a major portion of development should take place on the north side of the existing hamiet. The district plans were prepared ,by the Durham Region's planning, and development department. If the town and the region approve the plans, they wouid be used to help decide how the hamlet of Solina will develop in the future. .,,)rono Pool Cosed A breakdown in the filter system at 'lie Orono swimiming pool has put the pool out of commission this week. H-owever, parks and recreation director, Bud Fanning said that he expects the pool will be operating next Monday and perhaps as early as this weekend. The town of Newcastle's finance committee approved the purchase of two, new filters at the Orono pool which is located in the village ýpark. The cost of the filters was estimated at $3,000 excluding the price of labor to instaîl the new equipment. The parks and recreation director told the finance committee that the old pool filters had been repaired several times since 1974. "You could do another patch job but I don't think it's worth it", Mr. Fanning said. The Orono pool was closed at approximately four p.m. Friday when it was found that the filters were flot operating properiy. eter Maitenance The Town of Newcastle finance commîttee bas requested that a maintenance contract on Bowman- ville's parking meters be submitted to council for study and approval. The program is to cost $2,750 this year and would include several yearly check-ups for the town's 275 parking meters, regular repair and lubrication. MIraintenance would be provideci by J.J. McKay of Canada, a parking meter distributor. The cost of parts needed to keep. the equipment running would be over and above the $2,750 maintenance cost. The committee will consist of the town treasurer, finance committee chairman, Don Allun and a person who is a municipal data processing officiai. This committee will make its recommendations to council after it bas studied the need for computeriz- ation. cottageNSpio TR-602C 12" 100 per cent Solid State Portable. Sculptured cabinet design with selection of decorator colors. Automatic Voltagàe Reguator helps eliminate picture fading, shrinkage and distortion due to A C power fluctuations. Low 36 watts power consumption operating max.) VHF-UHF Unipotential antenna. Speed-O-Vision for near instant picture and sound. Choice of Antique White, Sunshine YeIIow; or Burnt Orange.,19 9 Panasonic ..just slightly aheadof our time Available at Bowmanville âAudi oVisio Authorized Panasonic Dealer 20 King St. West 623-2312 The green light was signalled Monday for motorists using the Taunton Rd. and' Kirby intersection for access to. Highway 115-35. Traffic signais just instaleed by the Ministry of Transportation and Communication at the two corners went into opeirtion a- 10 a.m". with more than one, driver chdcking both ways before making theturn on the 'green light. Orans anna n e 1Welcome to the Port Perry Star! ~UMME~..,u Wrk h 1p popsa recrresirrtgrn Traff;ic leavThroughP Ontario Provincial Police'are hoping that the lights will relieve traffic congestion at the two intersections. Both points on the stretch of highway were considered dangerous as a resuit of a number of fatal accidents which have occurred in the past. Last week the James Publishing Company ~1 ~ established a new business association with some oid' friends, the Hvidstens who publish Jone of Canada's oldest weekly esar, THE PORT PERkRY STAR. The paper is now owned by- Peter Hvidsten Jr., who iPort Perry purchased it from bis father just over a year ago. Each Tu esday morning, we'll be printing it for them on the big five unit Goss web-offset 10 ;hages press. The paper is a first-rate. hlgh quality for thets effort, and is quite a famillar sight to, readers in aur noarthern coverage area. Bath Pete Sr. and Jr. are well-known and respected by their' associates ln the weekly newspaper field in hp0 or Ontario. Any new business is appreciated, but it's a double pleasurewhen it involves dealing with people like the'Hvidstens. Counle*iBri'efs Newcastle council learned Mon- day that there is a new program in1 the municipality to help the elderly. Joan Higginson, a meihber of the town's social planning council, told elected officials that the entire Durham Region has received a grant of $6,300 to operate a community care program. Part of these funds will be available in the Town of Newcastle. Mrs. Higginson said that services under the community care program will be provided mainiy by volun- teers. The volunteers' duties will include taking the elderly to doctors' appointments or shopping areas and visiting elderly _people who have no family. An expansion of the towes meals on wheels program is also piannied. One dollar has purchased property behind the municipal buiiding in Hampton. The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority is the buyer of the property; the seller was the, Town of Newcastle.' A by-law turning the property over to the Conservation Authority was given third reading by Newcastle council on Monday, June 20. Councillor Bob Dykstra said that it is the policy of the Authority to pay on ly a nominal fee when it purchases municipal land. The councillor added that a total ofý $9, 500 worth of improvements are planned for the Hampton property. HAVE A PERFECT F ZZ~ TEE Jr OM Our IP]1Z ZADI,'s À are for 242 King Street East- For pick-up or delivery, dial 6"23-6434. Two Hurt Two Bowmanvi le residents, were injured two weeks ago followIng a si=levehicle accident on Hihay Two, just over a mile west of highways 115-35. Newcastle OPP report that an eastbound vehicle was rounding a curve shortly after midnight Friday, July 1 when it went out of control, entered a ditch and struck a bank. Injured were Terry' J. Brock, of 102 Queen St., Bowmanville, the driver of the car and Brian Leaman, of Nelson St., Bowmanville, the passenger. FLOWERS DRIED *FRESH *TROPICAL *GREEN PLANTS e 3 STORES: Flighway No. 2 King St.,E., Oshawa * Simcoe St. N.. Oshawa Mau m 1' I I L STEVENSON & KELLOGG, LTM Membe.rof(the Chadia Association of Management Consutants, Notice to the Property Owners of THE TOWNSHIP'0F MANVERS THE TOWNSHIP 0F HOPEý The attention of, Pro perty pwners of the above mentioned. Munici palities is directed to a Notice pub lished elsewhere on thîipage regarding an application to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for apporva lof a By-Iaw to regulate land use. J. M. McILROY,-A.M.C.Tr. Clerk Town of Newcastle. Nti'ce èof ApplicatiMon fo the Ontario Mncpa ord by the Corpoaino h Towncf Nwcatle for pproval of a B-a to regulate Iand use passed pursuant to Section 35 of The Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that thé Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle întends toa a ply ta the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 35 of The Planning Act for approva I of By-law No. 77-51 passed by the Town of Newcastle on the 4th day of July, 1977. Any ersnry within fourteen (14) days after the date of this Notice send by registered mailo deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his objection ta approval of the said by-law together with a statement of the grounds of such objection. Any persan wishing ta su pport the applic ation for approval of the By-law may within fourteen <14) days after the date of this -Notice send by reg istered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his support o f a pproval of the saîd by..law together with a request for notice of any hea ring that maybe held giving also the name and address to which such notice should be given. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by.law but before doing sa it may appoint a time and place when any objection ta the by-law will be considered. Notice of any Hearing that may be held will be given only ta persons who have f iled an objection or notice of support, and who have left with or delivered ta the Clerk undersigned, the address ta whîch notice of hearing is ta be sent. The last day for filing will be the 29th day of July, 1977. DATED at the Town of Newcastle this l3th day of July, 1977. J. M. McILROY, A.M.C.T. Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario LIC 3A6 PURPOSE, AND EFFECT 0F BY-LAW 77-51 The purpose and effect of By-Iaw 77-51 is ta amend the Clarke Zoning By-Law ta permit a bona f ide farmer who has more than 50 acres of land ta erect a second sing le family dwelling on'his lot, provided that both dwellings on the lot are ta be used by, persans employed fuîit ture un the farming operation. CORPORATION F THE TOWN F NEWCASTLE BY.LAW NUMBER 77-51 A By-law ta amend Zaning By-law Number, 1653 of the former Township of Clarke, as amended WHEREAS, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle deems it advisable ta amend By-law 1653 of the former Township of Clarke;, NOW THEREFORE, the Corporation cf the Town cf Newcastle ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. Section 3.3 of By-law 1653, as amended, is hereby further amended by adding. thereto the following Section (d), as follows: "Notwithstanding any provisions of this By-law ta the cantrary a bona fide farmer, whose chief source of income is deriyed fram farming operations consisting in whole or in part of growing crops, raising cattie or livestock ar aperating a dairy farm, may erect a second single family dwelling on his lot, provided that saîd bath dwellings are used b y persans employed anthe lot and provided further that the total not exceed one f or every 25 acres of land making up a lot". 2. Section 3.15 cf By-law 1653, as amended, is hereby amnended by adding thereto the following sentence: "This section shal not be construed to reduce the area requirement stipulated in section 33d) abave". 3. This By-law shaîl became effective on the date hereof, subject to receiving the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. BY-LAW READ a first time thiS 4th day cf July A.D. 1977 BY-LAW R EAD'a second time this 4th day cf July A.D. 1977 BY-LAW READ a third time and finally passed this 4th day cf July A.D. 1977 G. B. RICKARD Mayer SEAL J. M. McILROY Clervk SINCE 1MJ IT'S BEEN THE SAME FOR 60 YEARS Nothing has changed at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S- always the best in quality - always the best in courteous service - always the best in the friendly approach. We are proud of our reputation for ethical and honourable business practices. So celebrate with us, our 6th year ini Oshawa at our 1/2 YEARLY SALE 0F QUALITY MEN'S WEAR FROM URRAY JOHýNSTON'S at 8 Simcoe Street North - Sale starts Frîda-y, lSth July. 8 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 725-4511 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SQUARE -. fflýk.,d Organizers geai-up